HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-01-16, Page 1831. Cards of thanks
McQUILLIN
We would like to express our sincere thanks
to my family, friends and neighbours for the
ifts, flowers, phone calls and visits during
our stay in Kincardine and District General
Hospital.
Linda and' Amanda McQuillin
—3
PINECREST RESIDENTS.
Thanks to all those volunteers and groups
who brought in Christmas gifts and
remembered us so thoughtfully throughout
1984:
Pinecrest Residents
—3
KOYLE
I wish to thank all my' relatives and friends
for their kindness in sending me cards,
flowers and gifts and for their visits while I
was a patient in University Hospital, -and
1 especially for their prayers. 'It was greatly
appreciated. Thank you, all very much.
Eileen Koyle
—3
GUAY
We wish, to thank everyone for the beautiful
shower and wedding gifts we received and
all who attended showers, stag and doe, and
wedding reception. Special thanks tothose
who organized the showers' and the stag and
doe: Thank you for making our wedding day
very, special.
Ray and Anne Guay
—3
NICHOLSON
Sincere thank you to my friends who
remembered me at Christmas time and at
my birthday with cards, phone calls, visits
and treats. Thanks also to the ;Lucknow
Presbyterian Church for the lovely plant I
received for my birthday.
Dan
—3x
HOGAN -
I would like to thank my relatives, friends,
neighbours and staff at work • for their
flowers, gifts, cards and visits and .the men
on my shift for their generous fruit baskets
while I was in hospital and since returning
home. Thanks also to Rev. Dentinger,
Lucknow doctors and nurses on the2nd floor
of Wingham Hospital.
Tom
—3x
32. Coming events
LUCKNOW-DROP IN CENTRE
Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 2 - 4
p.m., Everyone welcome. No age limit.
—2,3,4
ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER
Lucknow District Co-operative annual meet-
ing, dinner, dunce, Friday, January 25,
1985, Lucknow Community Centre, 7:00
p.m. Tickets $7.50 per person. Available
from directors or at the Co-op. —2,3,4
KINSMEN SNOW PITCH
Dungannon Kinsmen Snow Pitch Saturday,
January 19, 11 a.m.,, Dungannon Hall.
Proceeds for - Cystic Fibrosis' Research.
Lunch booth and bar. Everyone( welcome.
—3
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday°, January .16, 1985—Page 18
32. Coming events Attention Farmers! TO THE EDITOR
EUCHRE TOURNAMENT
Saturday, January 26, Dungannon Agricul-
tural Hall. Registration 1 - 2 p.m. $3.00
admission, includes lunch. Prizes $50, $40,'
$30. Special: 50/50 draw. —3,4
ANNUAL MEETING AND
POT LUCK DINNER
Of Dungannon Agricultural Society will be
held.Tuesday, January 22, at 7 p.m. The filr i
"Proud Beginnings" will be shown. Every-
one welcome. —3
TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY
Come to TOPS, Wednesdays at 7:30 parr. in
the'Luckinow Town Hall. For information call
395-5265 or 395-5186 or 528-3617.-3,4x.
DAY TRIPS .
Ice Capades, Kitchener, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 13 and Sunday, February.. 17. Carlton
Show Band, 'Bingeman Park, Saturday,
January 19, a few tickets left. Phone Helen
McBurney, -,357-3424. -3 '
ICE CAPADES •
Go by highway coach to the Kitchener
auditorium to see the Ice Capades on Satur-
day, February 16. Matinee performance. See
the Little Smurfs on ice. Contact Marg
Burkhart at 528-3544. —3
ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET
Of The Huron Cattlemen's Association,
January. 28, Clinton Legion. Dinner 11:45
a.m. SHARP. Guest speaker Dr. Clayton
Switzer, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for
Ontario. Tickets $8.00 per person. See
Directors, or phone 887-6186. —3,4
MARCH OF DIMES CANVASS
January 23 - 31/ March of Dimes Door to
Door Canvass and Rural Mail Campaign.
"We can't March Alone". —3,4
SINGLES DANCE
At Stratford Fair Grounds (upper hall),
Saturday, January 19. Dancing 9 - 1, Music
by Country Connectn. (Western Night).
Ripley 8 District
Lions Club
Midget
Hockey.
Tournament
Saturday, January 26th
at the Ripley Huron Community. Centre
Games Start at 8:00 a.m.
Day Admission:
Adults -'2.50
Under 12 -'1.00
classitieds
528-2822
MR'DONAGH
REAL ESTATE & iNSURA'+CE LTD
528-2031
Lucknow
LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom bungalow, 2 blocks from PIst Office, S23,000.
10 YEAR OLD 3 bedroom brick ,bungalow, large family room with, fireplace, 2 baths;
hot water heating, sundeck and paved drive.
50 ACRE FARM, modern hog barn, paved road, $30,000.
LUCKNOW, 4 bdr. home, excellent condition, */2 block from Main St. Asking $37,500.
ON THE LAKE mobile home with addition, + guest house, 3 mi. from Lucknow.
KINLOSS TWPl ac. beef farm, upright and trench silo, large barn; 3 bdr. home,
pdrWed well, 4th concession. .,
"LUCKNOW, 6 yr. old bungalow with paved drive, nice location with large back yard.
Full basement with rec. room. / '
For further information on these and other propertl please call
FRASER MacKINNON , BARRY McDONAGH DAVID MacKINNON
395.2880 528-3821 395.248.3
_
A
A. For sale
WINTER CLASSIC HEREFORD SALE, Fri-
day, February 1, 1985 1 p.m. at the Canada
Farm Show, . CNE grounds, Toronto. Fort
catalogues contact Craig Lymburner R. R. #
1, Caistor Centre, LOR 1E0 (416) 957-3695.
—03
FIRST CUT. HAY, $1.00 per bale at' farm.
Bill MacPherson, Holyrood, lot 18, .conces-
sion 10: Phone 392-6028. —3,4
BERG STABLE EQUIPMENT
Barn Cleaners; manure pumps, vertical,
horizontal; 8" to 15 P.V.C. or S.B.T. ductile.
Cow and calf tie stalls: Loose housing. Bunk
Feeders, Ventilation Equipment. Hog" Con-
finement. Ritchie heated water bowls.
Farrowing Crates. Weaver Decks. Plastic
Slates and also Farm Gates.
Contact Lloyd Johnston
R. R. 3, Holyrood, Ontario.
Phone 395-5390' '
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AGROPOLE
REALTY LTD.
Cletus Dalton, Agents.
R. R. 3, Goderich
N7A 3X9
Hwy. 21 at Kintail
529-7430
NEW LISTING
60 SOW, WIENER operation at
Port Albert, modern buildings,
coloured steel, new drive shed, 4
bedroom home recently renovat-
ed, S99,0410.00.
enovated,'S99,0Q0.00.
Agropole Realty Ltd. :would like to
congratulate Cletus' Dalton on
sales exceeding Two Million
Dollars in 1984.
We now - have over 2000 acres
listed in Huron and Bruce Count-
ies. Agropole, the farm people,
now need Six 100 acre farms for
cash buyers. Please Call and
enquire. •
CLETUS
DALTON
R.R.#3
GODERICH
519-529-7420
WORD CLASSIFIED RATES
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Display classified; rates available on
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Phone our Classified
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MONDAY to FRIDAY
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528.2822
Mollie writes
Dear Editor, Staff and friendly readers,
My Christmas message won't reach you
in time this year, I know, so I hope you'll
forgive me. I'm writing now with a week.
still to go .before the big day to make sure
you see ' I haven't forgotten you. Best
wishes to you every one for a happy. happy
Christmas and New Year full of good
healthand joy. My thanks to all those good
souls who have written or sent me
Christmas cards or both. For me, letter
writing in 1984 has been disaster. If it
weren't for the kindness of the Lucknow
Sentinel, many of you would: have no news,
of 'me at all! • , •
Not that I've been idle. Life gets more
frantic every day, especially now with
Christmas so close and so much still to do.
First of all, ,let me confess that in a moment
of weakness, I volunteered for C.A.B.
work. Do you have this in Canada? Any one
with -a problem can come to the Citizens
Advice Bureau for -help or a sympathetic
ear. Where necessary, we're able to
redirect them to a volunteer panel of
solicitors, accountants ,or other specialists.
I hadn't realized there was such a need or
that being a volunteer would take so much
time, the one thing above all that I'm
always .short. of. It means attending two
advice sessions in Dungannon each week
and one day each week in Belfast for Basic
Training. Plus last night we, had a - big
C.A.B. dinner.
I must say I'm enjoying this new venture
which means learning lots and: Cots that I
never knew before, working with people I'd'
never met and "helping others who often
Only need to talk their worries -over to find a
solution. Having started,now, I'd not want
to give it -up as it becomes more and more
fascinating. I'm particularly interested in
the legal aspect of many of our cases. In
between whiles, I have to fit in my house-
work, write up minutes, weed the garden4
visit friends. You can see why suddenly, life
is a terrrible rush.
I've also been raising funds for Ethiopia.
I began tlbis work in September. Then in
November I flew to London again for my
fourth trip this year. This visit was very
very special as I had tickets for the Royal
British Legion's Festival of Remembrance
in the Royal Albert Hall. Because my
husband couldn't come, his -brother-in-law
was my escort, meeting me at Heathrow
and making all the required arrangements.
for . travel etc.
And I have to tell you it was one of the
most marvellous experiences of my whole
life. We were allocated seats in the private
box of Earl Spencer (father of Princess
Diana) almost beside the Royal Family.
They were all there, the Queen, Prince
Philip, Prince Charles, Princess Diana, the
Queen Mother; Princess Anne, the Dow-
ager Duchess of Gloucester, King Olav of
Norway and many. others. It was lovely to
see them all enjoying everything, joining in
the community singing and the applause.
The show itself was marvellous, too,
and next day we took part in the exservice
march past the Cenotaph wii6 the Queen
and other notables laid their wreaths.
Viewers in Dungannon were astonished -to
see me on TV as I'd been selling poppies in
our streets just prior to flying off.
I was only away three days. Friday to
Monday,, but managed to fit in a great deal
includingtime with my son who is working
now as a trainee reporter for a firm of
Anglo-American ,publishers. Last week`
they sent him to Hamburg in' Germany
which he enjoyed and we expect him home
for Christma so I'm busy getting organiz-
ed. His work has particular reference to the
Stock Exchange and petro chemicals which
adds another dimension to our. lives.
After Armistice, my sister and I ran a
Poppy Ball for the Legion, very grand and
formal with lots of V.I'.P.s, raising 500
Pounds for the Poppy Fund." Then my
husband and I spent three days in Portrush
at the Legion's Convalescent Home there,
testing its facilities for an article I've
Turn to page 19•